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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1910)
CAGE' TWO, DAILY OAPITAIi JOURNAL, SALEM OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1010, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E, nOFEK, Editor Mid Proprietor. Independent Noiripaper Deroted to American Principle! una the ProgToa and Derelopoment of AH Oregon. PnbUthed Bvcry Evening Except Sunday, rMlem, Ore. subscription rates, (Invariably In Advance.) ally, by carrier, per yoar ......f.00 For month. .....(Oo tellr, by mall, per year. MM M Per moBth............85o yf wily, by wall, per year.. .1,00 Six month! ...60o HIS LI THE HA IN III NDS ROSELAIR CASE ARGUED BE t?ORE. SUPREME COURT TODAY STUNG BY THE WHIPS OF REMORSE HE AWAITS HIS IRATE. Because his wifo whon ho asked Iior for somo milk to - moisten tho brend.ho was eating at his morning meal became enraged and dashed tho contents of tho milk bowl at his person, John D, Roselnir, of Hills boro, rushed at hor with a hugn oread knife and stabbed hor upon tho hands and neck. Surveying his work for a momont ho continued tho onslaught for tho purpose, as ho says In his confession, of "putting tier out of hor misery' and tho knlfo was plied ngaln and again upon her dofonsoless person until Ufa fled, and sho lay on tho floor of tholr homo a limp and llfoloss moiety of humanity. . TUon seemingly ronllzing tho enormity of his diabolical crlmo In knolt down In tho pool that hor Hfo blood had formod on tho floor, and taking hor limp, dead body In his Jirni8, shrieked out to tho winter winds that played about tho desoloto and lonely cabin they callod tholr homo, his romorso. Then washing up tho blood from tho floor and throwing a shoot over hor dead body ho wont to tho offlcors nt IJIHsboro 29 miles away, surrendered and con fessed. That is his story. Maybo It la truo nnd maybo It is not. Thoro woro no wUnosses to tho grim trag edy in tho hllla on that January inornlng and tho woman Is dead. Woro sho living it may bo that sho could toll n diftoront story, but with hor lips forovor closed tho world will probably know but tho ono story that qf tho murdorer, unless It should bo that tho suprome ourt to which ho has appealed and hoforo whom his enso was argued to day Bhould alarm tho lowor court, and ho upon ascending tho scaffold to pay tho potinlty for his crlmo, should toll a dliforont tnlo. Tho Snino Old Story. Rosolalr was born in Holland, Juno 28, 1803. Ho was mnrrlotl throo tlmos. Tho first wlfo died, tho second ho dlvorcod, nnd the third he murdorod. Ho mnrrjod hto third wjfo Lizottn Rosolalr, In 1008, and according to his oonfos ulon, it was tho snmo old story that lias rollod down tho ngos from the tlmo of Adam nit was tho woman's fault. Ho mot hor through a man of tho nnnio of Chnrlos and whon ho flwt sot oyos on hor she, togothor with .aovoral othor womou, woro sontod nrouud a tnblo sooklng to communo with tho spirits of tho othor world. They woro dressed in costumes, and according to his confosslon, tho wo man ho was to talso for n brldq had hur face blaokonod and wob attired In Uio coBtumo of a negro. Ho mndo arrangumeutB to call upon her that ovoulug and from then on their vis its boenmo frequent nnd they con fessed lovo for onah othor. Sho was in n hurry to becomo nmrrlod, ho miys, but ho wanted to tnke his time Sho porBlstod In hor plead ings, and finally pno day ho yleldod, nnd they wnlkod over to a Jewolry store and ho purohasod hor woddlng ring. Tho prlco of (hut ring was tho princely sum of ?0. but he tossed ovor to the Jowolor n five dollar gold pteco and ho ncoeptod it, and then thoy woro mnrrlotl. TJmii Trouble Onmo. His vuo was a aonvorted J&jvoss, ho hut gho did not take kindly. to tho Christian religion, and ore this subject they quarreled. Her tamper whs violent, nooordlng to bin jonfoiwloii, nnd sho nursed at him and threw household articles at htm from tlmo to time. Sho was n largo woman weighed 174 pounds and ho fearod her and, as ho tolls it, beforo her ho was all meekness, honoy and humility until of course on tho night of the tragedy, and this makes It kind of look that were tho wo man living sho might also havo story to toll. But which over way it may bo tholr domestic rotations con tlnued to grow moro and more un ploasant until ono morning, in Janu nry ho killed hor by stabbing her to death at their homo. The Morning of the Murder. Roselalr had just completed tho chores on tho morning of tho mur der and ho and his wlfo had Just sat down to tho morning meal. Lying besldo his plato was a huge broad knlfo which ho bad used in cutting tho broad. Ho had broken somo of tho bread Into a bowl and asked tho wlfo to pass a bowl of milk so that ho might moisten It. Sho passed It to him once, it seoms, and thon when ho inquired for it tho second time she dashed tho contents at him Seizing tho hugo broad knlfo lying by his pinto, all tho dovll In htm aroused, ho, slashed her as has been told until sho lay at his foot dead. Thon ho realized that tho brand of Cain was upon him that against him ovory man's hand was raised, ana mat tno Furies no had un- chnlnod had already begun to lash him with tho thousand whips of re- moro. Yot ovon thon tho first thought wns concealment. Ho sharp ened tho knlfo which ho says in tho combat, bad becomo nocked and throwing a shoot from tho bed ovor tho dead form of his wlfo, ho wont out loavlng his dead alone. Then he did tho ono sonslblo thing loft for him to do wont to tho offlcors, sur rendered nnd confessed.. Pleads Insanity As Defense. Whon his enso wns called for trial in tho circuit court he plcadod Insanity as an oxcuso for his atro cious crlmo. While tho ntory of the murder reads like tho act of a mad man, tho Jury decided ho was sano nt tho tlmo of its commission nnd brought In a vordlct of murder In tho first dogroo. During tho courso of his trial Rosolalr was cool and unconcerned nnd evinced no emotion. But on tho night whon tho Jury roturned its vordlct nnd it wns announced to him, his guard heard him shrlok like u maniac in his coll, and dlscovorod him trying to beat out his brains on its Iron bars, Thnt Is tho story that murdoror RosolMr told tho offlcors whon ho surrondorod nnd It Is growsomo onough to mnko him tho subject of ono of Poo's moat wiord storlos. In tho monntlmo ho sits sllont nnd stolc 111(0 In his coll nt tho stnto prison nnd broods nnd drenms of tho torrl bio crlmo of which ho is tho author, nnd it may bo that should tho su premo court nfflrm his oxecutlon ami tako from him tho laBt hopo of free dom that his heart chorlshes that his lips will break tholr sllonco nnd tell nnothor nnd dliforont story to tho world. Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as they are combined In Hood's Sersn parllln. 40,366 testimonials received by .Actual count In two years. Be sure to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolatPd tnnit. riuoi snr'i"nnsi ONTARIO HIPS LOTS OF CATTLE FOUR THOUSAND nEAD SHIPPED LAST WEEK MOSTLY CALVES THAT GO TO THE RANGES TO GROW UP AND BE KILLED. Somo 4000 head of cattlo were shipped out of Ontario again the past weok, big trains, leaving hero Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day. Most of these went to tho ranges of Montana and Wyoming, although somo wont to Garfield, Washington. Duling & Bishop, of that place, took about 400 head, sold to them by F. B. Ball, and they left hero Sunday. Ball also Bold 400 head to H. J. Holnrlchs of Montana, and M. IC Parsons sold as many moro to Holnrlchs' who shipped thom out on Saturday and Monday. These wore all calves for feeding. Hondrickson, of Laramlo, Wyo took about 400 from Baker Ball and also from Parsons. On Sunday he shipped 18 cars to tho Wyoming ranges. Blackwoll, Snow and John son shipped about 'SO cars from the Arcadia yards Tuesday. Range cat tlo havo brought good prices this year and tho cattlo men aro feeling good as tho shipping season Is pass ing. Ontario Optimist. FIFTH ANNUAL CHERRY FAIR PREMIUM LIST OF THE OREGON CHERRY FAIR, JULY 7, 8 AND 9, 1910 CHERRIES COMMERCIAL PACK. OAKLAND MAKES SMALL BOY HAPPY HAVE COME TO STAY. O Q O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O Pnnitnl Mntinnnl RnnL- 0 . Salem, Oregon. 0 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, IH 0,000 O Officers mtd Directors: J H. Albert President 0 B. M. CroUan. .VloePmldent Jos. II. Albert Cashier 0 John A UHruoiu O ' 04d.'F. Rnilenro. Mr. and Mrs. Adams Exnmliio the Northwest nnd Locate in Salem. Mr. Will Adams and wlfo, formal ly of Bonton Harbor, Mtohtgnn, havo mado un oxtondod trip through tho fruit bolts of Montana, Washington, and Orogon, and havo decided that nono equal tho Wlllnmotto vnlioy for fruit, Mr. Adams Is a man with wido oxporlenco in tho fruit and pro duce lino, being connected with tho Bouth-Wnttor Commission, of Chica go. Also tho Bonton Harbor, Mloh Ignn. Commercial Nursory and Or- ohard company. Both ho nnd wlfo nro ho well pleased with the Wll lamotte valley, thoy havo takon tho manngomont of tho Lincoln roomlug house, onstlng tholr fortunes with Bttloin. Mr. Adams Is corresponding with ti great many of his frlonds that will soon mnko Salom their home, ho bo llovos, nnd lm groat ooufldonoe In the cold storage system. It Is not only n great convenience to tho buy or but as a monoy maker for tho fruit producer. The Journal ox tends cordial welcome to nil mioh homeeeekers. BOWLING GREEN WENT WET AGAIN UNITED FRESP BlSEn WIBI.l Oakland, Calif., Juno 29. Tho small boyB of Oakland aro rejoicing today because thoy will be pormlt- tod to use fireworks on the Fourth of July. Mayor Mott vetoed an or dinance passed by the city council prohibiting the uso of explosives on tho Fourth and gave several roasons for doing so. Among othor things ho pointed out that tho ordlnnnco was not pnssed until within two weeks of tho fourth, after many merchants had purchased stocks of flrowork. Ho said it would bo unjust to cauao thom to suitor a loss. Mayor Mott also said that a largo portion of Ooklnnd is tho recently nnnoxod dis trict, whoro tho dangor to life and property from fireworks is small. Mayor Mott's order has caused Flro Chief Hall to order SO extra flremon for duty July 3rd nnd 4th. o DRYDOCK DEWEY IS AGAIN DRY COUNTY EXHIBIT (Marlon County Not Allowed to Compete for this Prize.) GRAND PRIZE. Class 1 Special Sterling Silver Cup valued at ?15o donated by Marlon County for tho best display of cherries, commercial pack, by any county, associa tion or grower, to consist of not less than threo varieties and not less than thirty ten-pound boxes. This cup must bo won threo times by tho samo county, association or grower before becoming tho property of tho winner. Competitors for this prize must stato whether they desire tho entry mado in their own name or that of tho county or association.. This cup has been won twice. Second prize for best county exhibit of cherries, commercial pack, cash $30.00. Third prize for best county exhibit of cherries, commercial pack, cosh 20.00. Third cash $10. COMMERCIAL PACK. Class 2. Best display of cherries, commercial pack, by any grower, dealer or association; 10-pound boxes only; not less than 20 boxes; First, $20; second, $10; third, $6; fourth. Diploma. Class 3. Bost exhibit of packed boxes by Individual grower; 10 or moro boxes; First, $10; second, $5; third, $2.50; fourth, diploma. Class 4. Seedling of Merit: First, cup, value $30. M. McDonald. (Cup has been won threo times.) Class1 5. Sweepstakes, best 10-pound box and 8-carton box, First Second Third any variety; both must bo shown to complete $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 ' Class O. First Best pecked box of cherries . . $3.00 Class 7. First Best packed box, by person under 16 years of age. $3.00 Class 8. First Royal Ann, 10-pound box $3.00 Royal Ann, 10-pound box, 8-carton box 3.00 2.00 1.00 Lambert, 10-pound box 3.00 2.00 1.00 Lambert, 10-pound, 8-carton box -. 3.00 2.00 1.00 Blng, 10-pound box , 3.00 2.00 1.00 BIng, 10-pound, 8-carton box 3.00 2.00 1.00 Black Republican, 10-pound box 3.00 2.00 1.00 Black Republican, 10-pound 8-car on box 3.00 2.00 1.00 Deacon, 10-pound box 3.00 2.00 1.00 Hoskin, 10-pound box 3.00 2.00 1.00 Centennial, 10-pound box 3.00 2.00 1.00 Lato Duke, 10-pound 'box '.' 3.00 2.00 1.00 Second Third $2.00 $1.00 Second Third $2.00' $1.00 Second Third $2.00 $1.00 CHERRIES ON PLATES. Class O. First $3.00 UNITED ritESS UtlBED WIBB. Mnnlln, Juno 29, After Bevornl wooks Bubmorelon tho drydock Dow oy is nfloat today in bettor shape than was oxpectod. Tho pumps havo beon kopt In constant service tho last fow days. A caroful Investigation wns start od by a spoolal board today to ascer tain the causo of tho sinking. Sev eral roasons havo boon advanced but not until tho board reports to the nnvy dopnrtmont nt Washington will tho ronl causo bo mado public. GETTING READY, TO BE A STATE 080000 O'O OOOOOOOO O.votts, Bowling Green, Ky., June 89.--Dowllug Green today Is again a ''wet" town after three years of prohibition. The eleetlou oh the liquor question was closely eontwUed And resulted in a victory for the O,iuou element by a majority of 87 , tDNITEU PRE AS UMREn WltB.) Phoonlx, Arts.. Juno 29. An oleo tlou to choose dologntos to tho con vention which will frnmo n constitu tion for Arizona as n state will be held Soptoinbor 12. A proclamation to this ofTect has boon Issued by Gov ernor Sloan. The convention must bo assem bled CO days aftor tho election, no oordlng to tho statohood law. o Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Bost on tho Market. "I havo used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy nnd find It to be the beat on tho market." says K. W. Tardy, editor of The Sentinel, Gnlnsboro. Tenn. "Our baby had several cold! the past winter and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always gave It rollof at onee and o rod It In a short tlmo I always reeommend it when oppor tunity presents itself." For eala b all good druggists. Best display of cherries on plates, all varieties Class 10. Royal Ann, plato Diploma Lambert, plato Diploma Bing, plato ,0 Diploma Black Republican, plato Diploma Deacon, plato Diploma Hoskin, plao Diploma Centennial, plato '. Diploma Lato Duko, plato Diploma Othor varieties, plato Diploma Class 11. Best display of canned Cherries, 10 or more quart First Economy Jars $3.00 GENERAL FRUIT DISPLAY. Class 12. Fruit of all kinds nnd varieties that is ma- First tured, on plates i... Silver Cu;j Second Third $2.00 $1.00 Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma Second Third $2.00 Diploma Second $2.00 Third $1.00 BERRIES. Class 13. First Second Third Best display of borrlesf all variotles on plates. Silver Cup $2.00 $1.00 Class 14. ' ' First Second Loganberries, plate Diploma Diploma Phenomenal, plato Diploma Diploma Mammoth Blackberry, plato Diploma Diploma Rod Raspberry, plato Diploma Diploma Blackberry, plato Diploma Diploma Gooseberry, plato Diploma Diploma Currants, plate Diploma Diploma Class IS. SPECIAL 50 chorry trees grower's selection, for best 10-ponnd box Lambert Cherries Given by C. F. Lansing SSL fc FLOWERS. Class 10. First Second Largest and bat display of Sweet Peas $2.50 Diploma Class 17. First Second Largest and best display of Roses . , $2.50 Diploma RULES GOVERNING EXIimiTS. 1. A plate of cherries or berries should contain ono pound. Stems of cherries must be loft intact. 2. Carton exhibits must bo entered and judged separate from tho regular 10-pound box. 3. All fruit entered for prizes must be correctly labeled and must bo in tho hands of tho exhibit com-mitteo boforo 9 a m. of tho opening day. All fruit will bo judged and awnrds mado beforo tho doors aro opened to tho goneral public. 4. In collections duplications of varieties will not bo permitted. 5. Exhibitors must file with tho secretary on or boforo tho first day of tho fair tho namo of exhibitor with complote list of varieties entorcd by him. C. Entry cards furnlshea uy tho secretary must bo placed with all exhibits for tho guidance of tho Judges. ' 7. All oxhiblts must be freo from any namo or address or anything that would indicate where tho fruit was grown or packed, until after a wards aro mado. 8. All arttolos placed upon tho tables for exhibition must remain In ohargo of the exhibit committee nnd cannot be removed beforo the closo of the fair, without express permission of this committee. 9. Three judges shall lbo appointed who shall judgo all exhibits, and in all cases their awards shall be final. No judgo shall bo allowed to outer fruit in competition. 10. In plate exhibits judges shall ocnsldor slie, shape, color, freedom from btaralshea, oare In arrangement. 11. In oommeralal exhibits judges will soore according to the follow ing: Slie, 10 points; color, IS points; uniformity, IS points; quantity of exhibit, 10 points; freedom from blemishes, 10 points; paqklng, 40 points. ' I . 12. In addition to tho prises gffered. all exhibitors will be given 50 cents per box for oaah paaked box qf qherrles accepted for exhibition Sy the committee on exhibits, ownership of the fruit theroby being vested In . the committee. Weak? Tired? Run-down? These conditions como from overwork, a weak stomach, overtaxed nerves or feeble blood. When you eel "all In" hardly able to drag about, no energy, no ambition, easily exhausted and can't sleep tako and note what a difference they make In your condition. The stomach is the first to feel the good effects. Food tastes good, the digestion is strengthened; bowels and bile work regularly, the blood is cleansed, and the nerves rested. The whole system responds to the tonic action of Beecham S Pdls. Soon there is the buoyant feeling of returning health, Fresh Strength and New Life Boxct 10c and 25c, with full directions. 13. The committee on exhibits roserves tho right to reject any fruit deemed by it as unfit for exhibition. - Exhibitors aro requested to send a list of their exhibits to the secre tary by July 6, so that arrangements can bo made. For programs or any further information, address tho secretary, t O. E. ARMSTRONG, SALEM, OREGON. RULES GOVERNING FLOWER EXmBITS. All roses entered must be correctly named. All flowers entered for prizes to bo grown in private gardens, except first item. Special Meeting of tho Willamette Valley Applo Growers' Association Will bo held July 8, In Connection with tho Cherry Fair. MAY HAVE BANDITS CORRALED .TOSSE GATHERED AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN WHERE THEY THINK THEY HAVE THE MEN WHO HELD UP THE OREGON SHORT LINE TRAIN SURROUNDED. r UNITED ritESS LEASED WIEI3.1 Salt Lake, June 28. Posses aro (surrounding Little Mountain, near the shore of Salt Lake today, as it is believed tho three bandits who held up an Oregon Short XIne train in the outskirts of this city Sunday night are hiding in tho cave3 in the mountain. A light is expected if the bandits aro located. Tracks of the buggy In which they escaped have been traced to tho marshes surrounding Little Moun tain. A search of tho mountains is believed to havo driven the .bandits to caves in the mountains. In this event there .is no chance of escaping. The lake Is one one side of the moun tain and tho posses are closing in on the other three sides. RAILROADS FILE INCREASED RATES United Frees Lease Wlre.l Washington, Juno 28. Under the now railroad law tho Central freight association Including railroads of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois today filed now tariff schedules with tho interstate commerce commission. Tho roads desire the rates to becomo effective August 1. Tho rates filed represeat a gen eral increase of from 10 to 15 per cent over present rates. It is ex pected that Eastern- roads will file tholr new schedules beforo Friday. AN UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST says it is surprising how many'' old fashioned remedies are being used, which goes to show that it Is hard to Improve some of our grandmothers' old, time-tried remedies. For Instance, for keeping tho hair dark, soft and glossy, nothing equal ing our grandmothers' "sage tea" has ever been discovered. Although, by the addi tion of sulphur and other ingredients', this old-fashioned brew has been made moro effective as a scalp tonic and color re storer. Nowadays when our hair comes out or gets faded or gray, instead of go ing to the garden or garret for herbs and making the "tea" ourselves, we simply go to the nearest drug store and ask for a bottle of Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur. This preparation is sold by all leading druggists for CO cents and ?1 a bottle, or Is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York City, upon- receiDt of nriee. J. C. PERRY", o Scared Into Sound Health. Mr .B. F. Kelley, Springfield, 111., allowed his kidney and bladder ail ment to run on until his condition alarmed him greatly. Then he toolc' Foley Kidney Pills with splendid re sults. He says: "About n year ago I began to be troubled with my kid neys and bladder, which grew worse until I was alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy head aches and tho action of my bladder was annoying and painful. I was feeling very miserable when I read of Foley Kidney Pills. After taking them a few weeks I found myself freo from all distress, the headaches no longer troubled me, and the action of my kidneys and bladder was once moro normal. This is due entirely; to Foley Kidney Pills in which J have great confidence." Sold Vy J. C. t'-rry. The East and Englewood School buildings will be heated by the latest and most approved method. The Fan System The plants were designed and will be installed by the largest firm of heating and ventilating engineers on the Pacific Coast. The W. G. McPherson Company 328 Glison Street Portland, Or. m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 -. J. L. AIILERS, President. o. EAST, Cashier J a. ts. liAST, Vico-Presldent and Secretary Salem Bank 8c Trust Company Has opened its doors to the public. We do a general banking buisness. 4 per cent paid on savings accounts.' We act as trustees for administra-' tors, public and private business, deeds and wills held in escrow. We invite your investigation of our business and ability. We are here to serve. t 115 Liberty St. Salem, Oregon ""'tin mmitii)